davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
Increased Freight Traffic.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-The near
approach of the time when the Inter
state Commerce bill will go into effect,
and the expected consequent rise in
freights, has caused tremendous activ.
ity in both east and west bound freighG.
It is believed that the weeks business
will exceed that of any other week in
the history of the Pacific railroads.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
x,Iled For a RAILROAD Fare.

HENLEY, Cal, March 26.-Intelligenoe
has been received here this morning that
Engineer Martin killed q man going by
the name of "Cowboy" in Gus Walden's
saloon at Willow Creek, six miles from
here. ON the California and Oregon rail-
road. The trouble originated about q
fare.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
Purchased q hank.

PErALUMA, March 26.-J. A. and Geo.
P. McNear have purchased VIM. Hills
interest in the Son oma County Bank,
consisting of 3S5 shares. The terms,
though private, will aggregate $40, 600
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
Manv Golfers Killed.

LONDON. March 26.-Eighty-five per.
sons lost their lives by the explosion in
the Built colliery, at Sidney, on Thurs.
day. All the bodies have been recov.
cred.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
Getting Ready for the Fray.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 26.-Eighty-
seven torpedo vessels belonging to the
Baltic feet of the Russian navy have
been ordered put in state of constant
readiness for service. Crews have been
ordered to Fort Smith for forty.five of
these vessels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
Found entity of NIanslaug hter

WOODLAND, March 26--The trial of
Azeveda, for the murder of Frank Lewis,
at Freeport, last January, which has
continued for nine days, was concluded
to day al 5P. NJ. After bel g out two
hours the jury returned verdict OF
man slauohter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
An Ab0rtiOnist's Deserved Sem
tence.

SAN Francisco, March 26.-H. d.
Solberg, convicted of causing the death
of Mrs Katherine Wilhelmine Ericsson,
by malpractice, was sentenced by Judge
Hunt to-day to ten years imprisonment
in San Quentin,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
Along Sentence.

ORov1LLE. CAL, March 26.--Judge
Freer this morning sentenced the stage
robber George Henderson to fifty years
at San Quentin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
Taking step. for a New Railroud.

v1sALIA, March 26.-A meeting OF
citizens was held last evening to take
measures to have a railroad built south
from Tracy to Huron, to cross to the
eastern side of the San Joaquin valley
and come through Visalia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27

SAN Francisco, March 26.-Shortly
after number CT Chinese women had
landed on the mail dock yesterday from
the steamer Belgic, Surveyor Of the Por-
Tinuin became convinced that they were
wearing mora clothing tnan was necessa-
nv, so he ordered the women searched.
They were taken to the rooms OF the In
spectress, where silk worth nearly
$500 was taken from their bodies and
confiscated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
A RaiIrond,s Earnings.

BosToN, March 26.-Ths annual re.
port of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy shows their gross earnings to be
$26 72S, 900, and the net earnings $l2,-
$50, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
ONE MORE THIEF.

Gone With a Hundred Thousand d
Dollar Pile.
New YoRK, March 26.-lt has been
discovered to-day that James Kearney.
of the firm Of Thain & Kearney, who is
the last man reported as being an alleged
swindler and fugitive, has taken from
$50, 900 to $4,000 in cash with him,
all of which he had accumulated in his
alleged wrongful transactions since his
marriage, a year ago. Kearney's Off ;e
was watched to. o.day by anxious creditors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
Derby Declines.

LONDON, March 26.-The Earl OF
Derby has declined to act as Chairman
of the Silver Commission.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27

NEW YORK, March 26.-Petroleum was dull
to-day. Opening 63N. highest 637s, lowest
6SL. Closed 6Sl1, Sales, 72S, COO barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
The Republican Ticket at Denver

DENVER, Col, March 26.-The Re-
publican City Convention this afternoon
nominated VIM. Scott Lee. Mayor. John
Safferth, City Attorney, A. A. Mo.
Knight, Auditor, and Jas. r. Treadway,
City Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
The Grain Markets.

Silver bars-Per cent discount. 2s@241a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
W

Chicago Meat Market.
CHICAGO, March 26.-Pork-Firm; cash,
I2O. go per barrel; May and June, $21.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
MarriaRe 1.acer...-

U0 LIcomoo0s "
!. w. Hellman to Josephine Sattlss:
Alfred W: Brooks to Mrs. Matte Hun>x !
Augusts Nil to X. vaeher; ]. Ramsey q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
r~.cr.e,s New Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, March 26.--The Presi.
dent has appointed Wyatt c. Durnee to
be postmaster at Truckee, California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27

San FRANCISCO, March 26-Closing quo
tations for stocks to-day are as follows
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
Testing tine Case.

SAN Francisco, March 26.--The pilots
of this port have determined to settle
the question whether they have the
right to charge half rates on incoming
or outgoing vessels spoken by them, but
which refuse their services. Two ma
rine libels, intended to test the question
were filed to-day in the District Court
against vessels of the Oceanic Steamship
Company. The outcome of these suits
is of great Importance to shippers. No
action of this kind has been begun in
the last eighteen years, and ths pilots
are confident they can win the case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
A Canadian Forger Taken Back

SAN Francisco, March 26.-Chief De.
tective j. w. Murray, of Ontario, Can
ada, left here to-day for Toronto. with
Benjamin Hagaman, a forger, wanted
there and arrested here on an extradition
warrant. Rowland, Jones & Co., the
employers of the prisoner, who were de.
frauded of $4,000 by Hagamans opera
tions, have instituted suit to recover
$1,000, deposited in the banks here by
Hagaman. They have also attached
$1,000 worth of jewelry owned by Haga'
man,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-07

count was cause of great sorrow to her,
had not deserted him.
''Signor, your words give me much icy
these people are old friends and / have
Arthur.
Il am glad, most glad returned the
Italian with true Italian generosity.
The guests departed and Nora FASTENED to
attire herself for accompanying her nus
band and Lord Dudly on visit TO the Coun-
tess Alseigh.
She soon reappeared attired in an ex
qu1site costume, which well became her
bright sweet loveliness.
Lord Dudly handed her into the carriage
and then entered himself, followed by Sir
Arthur
During the ride the young man was try
ing to picture to himself how his old play
mate would look and how she would receive
his wife.
He did not feel at all ashamed of his
American Nora-her manners were so truly
delightful that the customs of high-bred so
clety did not embarrass her in the least and
none that did not actually know of it sus-
pected her low birth-but then he did have
fear that the young Countess, or her faith
er, knowing who Nora was, would wound the
feelings of his gentle wife by their air Of
patronage.
The carriage stopped in front of one Of
those palaces with which the larger Italian
cities abound, and the party alighted and
were ushered through the marble portals
into a beautiful apartment to await the
Countess
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-07
All pressed forward to see, and doubt was
instantly dispelled.

All pressed forward to see, and doubt was
instantly diSpelled.
MY own daughter"
MY dear, dear fatherm
And Nora and Lord Dudly were clasped
in each others arms in loving embrace
Both We're supremacy happy, now that
they had found each other for, although
they had no legal proof, yet all doubt III
their minds was dspclled.
Many and hearty were the congratula-
lions the father and his daughter received
from this little group of rejoicing friends
surrounding them, but all thought 1T best to
say nothing to the outside world until the
mystery was solved surely.
Lord Dudly again made hasty prepare
tionS to again visit the United States and
wrest the truth from Jimmy and Mag, i'll
some way, If possible.
In the midst of his preparations, a letter
came from Jimmy, urging Nora to come
home with all haste as Mag was worse and
wanted TO see herself and Lord Dudly be-
fore she died
The children were given into the care of
"Auntie Betty" while they should be away
and father, husband and daughter started
ON their way to the United States, making
all possible haste, lest they should be too
late
They felt confident that all would now be
cleared in regard to Nora's birth, and that
Lord Dudly could soon publish to the world
that he had found daughter, and that
daughter the child Of his own dear, dead
wife
Arthur felt that now the stigma of low
birth was TO be lifted from his idolized
Nora, that there was a chance for recon-
Citation with his father and he felt delight
fully content notwithstanding he was has
tenng TO death-bed, that of the foster
mother of his darling.
Nora experienced a feeling of pleasure,
heretofore unknown, but the mystery of her
lifewas bewilderment to her, and as yet
she did not realize it,
fro BE CONTINUED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-07
CHAPTER XVIII.

Lady Betty, or Bertha, as her baptismal
name really was, but her father had given
her the pet name of Betty" now felt her.
self to be free, hand and heart; and Count
Alsleigh soon saw the difference in her al
tered manner toward himself There was
no moro repelling his attentions and he was
divinely happy.
And Betty, save certain shyness which
proceeded from the knowledge Of loving and
being loved, placed such confidence and
sweet trustfulnesS in her devoted lover that
it was not many weeks ere he was referred to
Lord Ernst who gave his consent willingly
and gladly; and indeed with different feel
ing from that he had experienced when he
had thought Betty the iancee of Sir Ar
thur.
The engagement was soon impaired to her
Grace, the Duchess, and through her it was
publicly announced.
Many were the congratulations showered
upon them, and many were the regrets and
heartaches caused by Lady Betty securing
the prize for whom so many had striven.
But all acknowledged that it was a
splendid match, and the society journals
were full of praises of the betrothed.
Even the Queen sent the bride-elect a
memento of her kind regards and beauti
full India shawl
Every preparation was made for speedy
anu L6I ucllRnuCu HI dooloU-
ing to prepare the magnificent trousseau.
Neither expense nor trouble was spared
and a princely fortune was expended.
Magnificent and costly presents were sent
from every Observation-Disclosures, pearls,
laces as fine as mist, paintings, statuary-
indeed everything that could be thought of
was beautiful and attractive.
The wedding was solemnized in the Cathe
dral, and seldom did that ediice contain
such an array of fashion and beauty.
The bride with her rich brunette beauty,
arrayed in flowing robes of costly white
satin and veil Of rich lace falling gracefully
from the well-formed aristocratic head with
its crown of blue-black tresses and orange
blossoms and her ornaments, the family
Jewels of her husbands family sparkling in
their magnificent splendor-for such jewels
as the AlsleighNs had never been seen i'll the
United Kingdom excepting those belonging
to the Crown)-the bride, | say, leaning on
the arm of her handsome, stately father
the Count with her grace, tall, manly and
handsome-and the Duchess-her fine pres
ence creating feeling of generation i'll all
who behold her.
Indeed, the whole bridal party, rendered
even more attractive by the host of richly
attlred danes and noble lords with which
the Cathedral was filled, was scene that
would not soon be forgotten.
The wedding over, the happy couple start
ed on tour accompanied by Lord Ernst.
Lady Betty had told her husband Of Ar
thurs marriage and her desire to visit and
befriend his low-born wife-and he, al
though like Lord Ernst opposed to the
mesalliance promised to throw no obstacle
in the way, and to assist as far as he was
able by befriending the young artist and his
wife to reconcile the father and son.
After spending some months in travel the
wedding party found themselves in Flor
ence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-07
CHAPTER. xxx.

Sir Arthur and his little family, consist
ing of Lord Dudly and Nora, were i'll the
morning room one lovely day entertaining
guests-an Italian nobleman and his wife
who were making an early call
Little Arthur, who had grown to be a
sturdy. romping boy of 2 years, notwith-
standing the august presence OF strangers,
was making bold attempts to draw grand
mn into a frolic, much to the amusement of
Lord Dudly and distress OF his fair young
mother.
Lady Nora was looking as angelically
beautiful as ever, and not the slightest evil
dence of low-birth visible in either manner
or speech.
ashamed of his wife-aye, he was proud Of
Ler-for society raved about his sweet wife
and her graceful, pretty ways-indeed
placed as she was now, had her husband not
have secured her princes would have StrlVen
to snatch the prize from nm.
Sir Arthur and Lord Dudly had read the
Glowing accounts OF the wedding of Lady
Betty. now Countess Alsleigh. Nora had
listened to the reading, but knew nothing
of the engagement between the young
Countess and her own dear husband.
"Wbat new arrivals have we, Signor"
asked Arthur Of the Italian.
aAhl have you not heardF' replied the
guest, lifting his eyebrows in surprise.
''No-any one Of interest"
eyes. one Of your countrymen with n
charming daughter and husband"
''Indeedl' exclaimed Lord Dudly, inter
ested also, in spite of the frantic attempts of
little Arthur to climb over his shoulder and
pull his whiskers.
''Who is he, may askF said Arthur.
Nora was conversing with the Signora
and did not notice the topic of interest among
the gentlemen.
lord Ernst, Count Alsleigh and the
Young Countess, ;" replied the Signor.
The words had not more than been spoken
when the cards Of Lord Ernst and the
Count and Countess were banded to arthur
with a desire for q call from himself and
wife.
Sir Arthur read them with pleasure and
handed them TO Lady Nora.
Morn was as much pleased as her artist
husband with the manifestation Of interest
from his English friends; she knew he had
many others, but they were not to him as
tbos5 no had known In lis boyhood.
The estrangenent Of his father on her &C
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-07

The Countess fell upon her knees and
eaAed with streaming eyes upon the fea-
cures OF this sweet daughter and darling
Srandchlld that she SO longed for and
cared not have. o, what would she give to
&c with her son and his sweet wife and
child She had loved Lady Betty and
longed to call her daughter this
sweet girl she almost idohzed, and every hour
was continual craving for her gentle pres
ence-low-birth, interest, all were forgotten
save the sweet, angelic face
The Countess was aroused from her rev
erie by another cry from Margaret She
arose from her knees and hastened to where
nurse was standing before the marble figure
of "Acantha."
In that also she saw the sweet, perfect fea-
lures of Nora.
70, Margaret" cried the Countess, looking
up at the pure, white figure chow my boy
must idolize his wife to make her like that y
Indeed he does, my lady indeed he does!
1e haze not seen them as l haze done, or you
would wonder more. But do not greet, my
lady-all will come right in His good time"
SAID Margaret, raising her eyes toward
heaven with pious fervor.
God grant it, nurse" murmured her
lady
''An' He will! an He will So do ma greet,
but abide His time. Yon sweet face will
!, But l become so impatient, Margaret
the time seems so long.
Then strive to be patient like yerself,
nursling-for my heart tells me the time is
ma long. Think you, my child, said the old
woman, taking her lady's shapely hand in
her own large, strong palm, and looking
wlstfully into the sad, pale face, think
you my lord brought that here pointing to
'AcanthaO and that! turning to the pic
ture) If there be not some changer
Margaret, can it beN cried the Countess,
her eyes lighting with a ray of hope. 'But
then perhaps he did not know"
mot know, lassie? Look there" replied
Margaret, pointing to the name on the base
of the figure, and then gently leading her
back to the Madonna and showing her a
name in the corner of the canvas, 'look
there Your guide mans eyes are good yet,
and that name never escaped them; and the
papers are full of the praises of Sir Arthur
Beaconsfield, the artist"
As Margaret finished gladsmile Lit up
the Countess features, and, taking nurses
arm, she returned to her apartments with
lighter step, for She now felt sure that the
charm of the angelic face of the American
Nora had begun to work even upon the
proud heart of the Earl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-07
THE MILLER'S MAID.

EE Brooks IN San Francisco Netrs-L Letter.
Nature, ever tickle jade,
Squandering treasure on the maid
OF the mill;
Gave her eyes of suchIare blue
That her soul Kept peeping through
"WilI-he- NH"
On his handsome chestnut-brown
Sat the heir ofhalf the town,
Refining in his horse enchanted with the vision
Fresh from college halls was he;
Fell In love?-Well let me see
But the story's told much sweeter by the Maiden
Of the Mill
'But he knew not what to say,
So he asked of me the way
To the mill;
It was just to make me speak,
For it stood there by the creek
Meath the hill.
II IS difficult to frown
On such loving eyes and brown,
So I raised my arm and pointed just moment
down the hill;
All he did was stand and stare
At my white arms plump and bare
Till had to doubt this handsome fellows bust
ness at the mill!
''SinCe you have no grist to grind
Why so anxious, sir. to find
Fathers mill?
But the mill you'll never see
While you stand and gaze at me
Think you Wills
Then thought heard him say
AS he threw kiss this way:
Tthink see the building at the bottom of the
hillr
But threw his kisses back
While babe him get sack
And take his many kisses to be ground up at
the mill!
''Nowjle brings grist each day
Which he never takes away
From the mill;
When ask the reason why
He will smile and make reply:
When yoaI lcitr
It is plain as plain can be
BY his grist he's meaning me,
For my heart is ground up finer than the corn
within the mill;
And he says his gold he'll share
For the gold that's in my hair.
viii wed him? Well, I'm human, and rather
think IciLu"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-07
ITO BE Continued
Consumption, Scrofula, General De-
bility Wasting Diseases of Children,

Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis, can be
cured by the use of SCoTT's EMULSION of
Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites.
Prominent physicians use it and testify TO
its great value. Please read the following
II used Scott's Emulsion for an obstinate
Cough with Hemorrhage, Loss of Appetite,
Emaciation, SeepleSsness, etc. All of these
\have now left, and believe your Emulsion
has saved a case Of well developed Consump-
ton. IT. j. FINDLEY, NJ. d., Lone Star,
Texas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-07

NORA OF THE ACKNOWLEDGES
BY ANNE e. ELLIS.

AUTHOR OF "THEM WOMEN" ETC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-07
Let All The Dry Goods Guns Be Loaded,
Charge them to the muzzle Bring them to bear upon us
and you will find the toughest metal
moulded into live humanity

The Batteries have opened fire along the entire lin and
behold the following grand results:
a cases Pertshre Colored Lawns at 2dc.
bales A Sea Island at &c; cheap OF &c.
cases A Bleached Shrtng lightweight at 64c;
worth Sc.
so pieces Fine White Persian Lawns lOc; worth double
25 pieces Coored Sateens choice patterns at 10c.;
worth &c.
so dozen Chdrens aud Misses Hose at 15c worth from
Soc to Soc
IS dozen Gents Unaundred Shirts at 5Oc; we consider
them cheap at 75c.
SO dozen Gauze Underwear be closed big bargains
20 dozen White Bed Spreads 75c and ST. will us
to duplicate.
so pieces of Summer Silks (ne grades to be offered at
New York actual cost
60 pieces Colored Bate Lawns at l3 cents reduced
from 12!c
big job lot of White Embroideries at 1Oc. yard;
cheap at 15c and 20c
zoe; very cheap at SOC.
40 pieces Egyptian and Oriental Lace to be closed out
ut sacrifice
big lot of Ladies' and Gents Handkerchies eon
signment, will sell cheap
big lot of Remnants of Black Goods to be closed out
this week
big lot of Remnants of Silks of all descriptions name
your price.
Is pieces Beached and Unbeached Table Linens Just
ceived will offer at a bargain
% pieces White Plaid Muls at &c., &c., 12ac and &c.,;
these the reduced prices
big consignment of Boys Pants and Suits perfect fit
ting goods to be sold cheap
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-07
S 2 Eel A L.

The most elegant line of Nice Silk Parasos and Sun
Shades produced in Savannah Any lady gentleman
be suited in this line Gents Nice Silk Umbrellas
specially We handle the most popular Silks in this line,
and the wearing gives the best satisfaction. We handle
(please bear in mnd) the most reliable goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-07

Do not enter with nervous tmid Irresoue gait but
walk boldly into the Square Dealing Hive of Industry
Our neghbors started the Fire of Reduction but they
could not keep it burning Their fuel gave out leaving
GRAY OBRIEN to keep up the blaze.
Our Pluck Sagaciy and Determination have been the
of keeping prices down.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-12

little while after British capital had
completed the unsuccessful attempts of
heroic English railway servants to
drown the invading Gauls by letting in
the English channel upon them.
The best engineering talent of the two
nations" says the secretary OF engineers,
Sir Edward Watkin. the introducer of
she bill, shaving answered all objections
as to the physical difficulties, the plans
for the construction OF the tunnel. being
In such state OF perfection as to permit
work being begun tomorrow, and money
in abundance having been pledged in
advance, all that is lacking is an acces.
sion OF common sense to majority of
our Legislators. That the tunnel will
ultimately be built, there is not the
shadow OF doubt but there is, unfortun-
ately, too much reason to believe that
preiudices and fears of the Galiophobits
will delay it's commencement for some
years 10 come. However, we are doing
our best to combat the objections and
quiet the alarms Ut the old port wine
drinking gentry, the counterparts of
those who fought quite as strenuously
half century ago against the introduc-
tion OF railroads here, and prophesied
the rain of the country aH the result OF
their adoption and may meet with un-
expected success in inducing them to see
things as they are,'